davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

signed. An election to choose first
lieutenant has been called for Jan. 6.
The boys of the battery do not seem to
be at ali discouraged by their misfOr
tunes. and all express a determination
to stick TO it and bring the organization
back to its old place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
OUT OF THE BATTERY.


Night - More of Capt. Shea's
CrOOkedneSS.
The First battery, N. n. e., held
meeting in the armory last evening. In
mediately after roll-call the names of
about thirty members of the troop were
read Off as having been dismissed for
the good OF the service" Among these
are several corporalS and sergeantS who
have formerly taken prominent
position in the organization. These
diSmiSsals were made because of non
attendance and non-payment of dues,
which, in so ne cases, amount TO as
much as so. The accounts of Capt.
Shea were considered by the auditing
committee and two. more false YOuch-
ers found. which will bring the total
deficit up to 500. An election to fill the
place of Capt. Shea resulted in the
Unanimous election of First Lieut.. il. b.
6we ct. j. II. Seaman was then chosen
treasurer IN place of Lieut.. Sweet, re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
P0SfaIChanra

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Franklin J.
Ripley was to-day appointed postmaster
at Champlin, Hennepin county, Mimi,
J vice Harry Ghastley, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
The Strike Against Martini.

Rudolph Martini, the baker who is the
victim of strike by union men against
the employment of non-union men,
came to the GLOBE office yesterday and
made a statement of his case. He said
that the firm was now Martini
d Mueller, and that it had never made
any agreement to employ union men.
The trouble began in a row between his
cook and several union men, lie said.
The men insisted that the. cook
must go, and when he refused
to discharge him the men struck. He
Joined the bakers union. but this would
not SATISFY the union men. They in
sisted that he must discharge these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
A HEAVY TRANSFER.
A MilliOn-DoIlar Deal Between
Dennis Ryan and His Partner.

A million-dollar transfer of real es-
tate was recorded yesterday, NJ. Gull
len, of Salt Lake City, turning over to
Dennis Ryan lots to inclusive and
lots 10 and IL, block 8, and lots IL and
IL, block %. st. Paul proper, for that
amount. 1t is property which MeSsrs.
Cullen and Ryan have held i'll partner
ship, and the formal transfer is made
simply to accommodate Mr.. Ryan in
business matters. Lots tor are the
ground site of the Ryan hotel addition.
and lots 10 and II are part of the site of
the rear portion of the hotel proper, in
block 8, and lots IL and II, in block %,
are the ground site of the Ryan Drug
company's and Foote, SchulZe IL Co.'S
stores ON East Third street. corner of
Wacouta. Mr. Cullen is an uncle of Mrs.
Ryan and has been intimately connected
with Mr.. Ryan in business matters in
mining, ETC., for good many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
To ClergYunen.

st. Paul clergymen desiring half fare
permits Oh The Burlington for 1888 will
please apply to Charles Thompson, city
ticket agent, 122 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Campbell,s Strong Point.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
Z. There is one good thing about Gen.
Campbell. He appears to know when
he is down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

men. He said the union men had made
threats in their efforts to get him to
discharge the nOn-uniOn men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
New Rates.

special 10 the GlODS.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 30.-Instruc-
tions received by the st. Paul & Duluth
local agens this afternoon announce
the following rates in force between
Duluth and Chicago, commencing next
Monday. The road, not being in the
pool, acts without the fifteen days
notice demanded from the Wisconsin
Central: One hundred pound rate,
class L, So; class 2, 81: class 3, SO; class
4, %; class 5, Is. Carload rate. class A.
2s; B, 10; G. 16; ID, 10; f, IL. Cotton
piece goods, less than carloads, 40c per
1Oe. Paper, building. printing or wrap
ping, straight or mixed, carloads, l6c
per 100. Packing house products, Ice
per 100, carloads. Dressed beef, 3219c
per 100, carloads. Coke, carloads, 1214c
per 100. Building stone, minimum 3d.
600, 1Oc per 100. Paving stone, minimum
$4,000, 1l19c per 100. The Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha road has
Just wired it will enter on the reduced
tariff Monday with the other roads. 1t
is expected the cut will extend to the
passenger service. The design of the
Wisconsin Central to break up the pool.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
HEARTLESs CRUELTY

1t Is to delude poor sufferer into the belief
that some W orthless' Eminent will cure rheu-
matlsm and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar
tlclesas in all other matters, and the fact that
the proprietors of Athlophoros have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war;
rant has not l;:tleto do with its wonderful
popularity, and the thousands of grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise as we'll as right
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are WORTH
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to be-successful must dead
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and in1ames 1t:
Athlophcres acts on the blood, muscles
and joints directly. It takes the poison
out Of the hlood and carries it on: oI the
system; Is inviCo17ltes the action OF the
muscles and imbcrs the stiffness OF the
joints. 1t reaches the liver ana kidneys,
cleansing them from irritatin, Substances,
and. If followed up after the rheumatic
conditions ccs-se, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
Dr.. V. D Bryant, Ca;nsyi!!a, Mo- saws:
L K! SUtLlC VI -AlltOpulIOS alt =,
lady. SiteIad not taken all the bottle he
fore she aya, 50 iar restored. as to ,'esu,1:e
her household duties. She had beer < on-
fined to he, bed for three weeks, unable to
turn hersei The disease was in:lasll:l:.-
tory rheumatism. She has not had g r.
currence Oft since. Athlophoros Is all
that is claim i for it,
E, Moore. S,ahl. No.. saws. tom hot
ties CT Ath!o,horos cured re Of r|e',:n.,-
tisTn swo years ago, and have not .t.it a
pain Or acae since"
Every druggist should keep AthloYrcros
and Athlepho-os Pills, but where they Can
not be boaght of the druggist the k,h!o-
phoros Co., LIP Wall ST., New York, will
send either tcarriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is sl0O per bottle
for A1hlo phoros and SOC. for Pills.
For Eve: and,-lidnev diseases, Dyspepsia, g.
digestion. weakness nervous debility, G,ssas es
of weElen, constipation, headache, impure
blood &c Athloploros Pills are unequ alai. II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Turn OH tho Hose.

I have great belief in the efficacy Of
fire engines against a mob. Wet
clothes damp ardor; few men are brave
when cold and wet; and this fact is so
we'll known that certain French poll
tcian living in Paris during the period
of excitement was in the habit as soon
us he rose of looking out of the win
dow, and if he found that it was raining
would exclaim with cry of relief: M
revolution today We also learn that
when Louis Philippe was replacing
Napoleon's statue on the column in the
Place Eendome the Napolconists as
sembled continually in excited crowds
round the pedestal. The crowds We're,
however, dispersed by copious streams
of water being pumped on them. The
material effect of a stream of water pro-
,ected from fire-engine through a
hose is considerable No man can
stand az; inst it. Besides, ON the prin-
ciple that the mi>haps Of Others afford
human beil gs |; certain amount of salts
faction, the members Of a crowd arc
sure to laugh at seeing t;leir compan.
ions wetted, and Il crowd which begins
to laugh ceases to be dangerous.
would, therefore, suggest that when
ever a serious disturbance is anticipated
Il few tire-engine> should be placed a
the disposal of the police. -FortnighN,
RcttcU.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21

Heaven. got off one of my socks
with some trouble-nice, new ones they
were too, of Katie's own knitting, that
she had given me for Christmas box
an with the help of my teeth
! loosened one end of the thread. 1t
gave readily enough after that, an
when had Il good piece of it ripped
tied my knife to make it heavy, an let
1t drop, ripping more an more of the
sock as it went down.
Then l felt it stop, and presently
there came shout telling me to wind
it up again. Very slowly and care
fully did it, fearing the string would
| break. an when the last bit of it came
up there was piece of strong Irvine
tied to the end of it. The twinc in it's
turn brought the rope had gone up
by, an then felt that was safe. l
managed somehow to put it through
the pulley, an as SOON as they had
fastened the other end to the windlass
below they gave me the word to come
down. / was so numb an stiff that
could not fix myself on the plank, but
| managed somehow to cling to the
rope with my hands. Down, down. |
came, every turn of the windlass
making the voices below seem nearer
| and nearer, and when | was within Il
few feet of the ground there were Il
dozen pairs of arms ready to catch me
| an a hundred voices to welcome me-
An there was my father waiting for
me, am Master Philip saying: "But
for the girl he'd have been up there
still. Not one of the rest of us would
| have thought of the stocking; twas the
brightest iGea I've come across this
| many Il day. She has saved his life,
Forde, and you can't refuse your con-
sent any longer But when | looked
around for Kate she was nowhere to be
| seen. She must have slipped off as
| soon she saw l was safe
Master Philip hurried my father an
ME away, l didn't quite know where,
was so daZcd, but in a minute or two
l found myself in a warm lighted dim
ming room at the masters house an
Master Philip pouring out glass of
brandy for me an shaking hands with
my father. l was glad to get the bran
dy, for | was worn out with fright and
cold: but as soon as | could made my
escape and went down to Katie cot
tage. l had been there five minutes
when there was Il knock at the door
and in walks my father He went
straight up to Katie, holding out his
| hand:
''katic, my GIRL lie said live
come to ask your pardon for anything
I've ever said or done against YOU. an
if You and Jim are still of the same
mind | won hinder YOU from marry
ing. lis you who have the best right
to him, for YOU We saved his life.
IAN its proud an glad ] mthat
was able to do that same, MI Fordc.
said Kate.
And You'll marry him, won't YOU
my dcar?''
If you re satisfied, SIR
II am my dear quite satisfied,
and with that he kissed her, ant
from that day to this he ant
Katie have been the best O
friends He lived with us for the las
year or so, for he was getting past hi
work. and the master pen>ionei hin
off. He is very happy with us, and h,
is ne II tired of telling the children tn.
story of the way that their mother
cleverneSS ~aved my life
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Paper Collars and Cuffs.

Brooklyn Eagle: Paper collars and
cuffs are becoming popular again,
said Fulton street harberdasher to an
Eagle reporter. "In late years it was
considered vulgar to wear them, but
now they arc effected by all classes of
socie y have many wealthy customers
who will wear nothing else. They are
mostly elderly gentlemen who have
been educated to that idea from boy
hood and are loath to discard the style
of linen worn by their daddies. Paper
collars have the best sale in the rural
districts. Farmers, if they wear collars
at all, affect paper ones. A linen
collar is almost unknown in
some arpts of the country, particularly
in the West. Of late 1 have
noticed that many young and dressy
men wear paper linen, and especially
in warm weather. Paper collars come
cheap. Some brands are worth more
than others. An excellent quality can
be bought for % cents box, which
contains ten collars. Cuffs cost the
same for a box containing five pairs.
In hot weather paper collars are luxuri-
Gus to men who perspire freely. They
can be changed as often as desired, and
are comparatively cheap whcnit is taken
into consideration that box can be
purchased at about the same price that
would be paid for one linen collar. But
few men can tell a paper collar at a
glance. Some brands make nearly a.
good an appearance as linen. Cellulcid
collars and cuffs are now seldom worn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
A Poser.

Chaunccy NJ. Depew, President of
of the New York Central Road, recent
~ issued an order to passenger brake
men directing them to ''Stcp inside tn
car door and call out the name If the
station in a clear, distinct. tenor voice.
A few days later he received the fol-
lowing note:
Dear .Sir-Wot kind of a tenor
voice do you eckspect to hire for $40 d
month? Yours truly
Utica Herald. jim.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Stride of a Race Horse.

Herring, the celebrated animal
.paiRter, states that a race horse will
clear from n to "a feet at a bound;
and from the impression left on the
turf he infers a1at a horse at a gallop
places only one foot at time on the
ground This, he says, lis more con-
sincing to the cav than to the eye. In
listening to horse at full gal1op OH a
hard road, it will be found accurately
exhibited by placing the little finger on
table or pane of glass, and causing
the other three fingers to follow in
rotation; by SO doing the precise sound
of that of horse galloping will be
produced. Then follows the bound,
and again the l, 2, 3, in regular
succession.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Queer speech

Nothing can be worse in taste than flip
pancy in connection with serious sub
jectS, but it does sometimes happen tina
an innocent statement. made in al hon
esty, has power to bring Il smile wher
our countenancc should be Saddest. The
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson, Chaplain te
Ernest, King of Hanover, tells the fol
lowing anecdote of Temple, the King,
coachman:
Temple lost his wife OF course l, as
chaplain, had to performthe funeral
ceremony. A few days afterwards old
Temple, in deep mourning, called up
on me. He was very much upset, and
evidently had something on his mind
which he found difficulty in expression
for he stood a few moments in silence
and then turned his hat round amp
round, looking mourrfully into it, and
brushing it with his hand. At la&t he
began, stammering;
"I've called, Sir-l're called, sir
as wish to ashland don't like to put
it off-what I've got to pay You for
that ere job.'
"O,' said, 'nothing, of course.
l have no fees, Temple; but re,nem-
Der now that | am in your debt, and
must ask you what l have to pay for
the two pots Of ointment you made for
my horses cracked feet?"
'O,' said Temple, "bless you. sir,
don't mention it. Nothing, sir, nothing;
one good turn deserves another, all the
world over'
Iamsure he meant nothing disrcspect-
FIJI, for he was devotedly fond of his
cold woman,' as he called her; bat
one could not help thinking it queer
way of speaking.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21

jim
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
LiHcOln'S Beard.

4 correspondent of the Peorss-so,ir.
nal writes that the story recently pub,
li>hed IN conne zion with the portrait
of Lincoln, saying that before going to
Washington Lincoln shaved of his
beard at the request Of a lady, r. I'M
true Iie says tat Lincoln before his
nomination had never worn beard
but that the la ly suggested tia. a
beard u ould improve his appearance,
and so ne let it grow, and it WIS an
improvement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
The Reason of 1t.

M>tress-''Why, Mary. where have
you been all the forcnoon? l told YOU
You might 60 out for walk for al
hour and you have been away three
hours at least
DOmestic-"Ye>. marrum; but thel
I'm awfully SHOW walker. yc know.
-B0stou transcript.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Affected the Atmosphere.

'.Toe car is full of Alumni wins
perea Mss Beekons street to her friend
from the West, as,-hey journeyed CAM
bridge-ward in horse-car. Yea
said the Chicago girl; and how it
chokes ane up, don't it? wonder
they DON'T open the ventilators. ''-Bes-
ton C0ea@a4<rcidI Buk1tiu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-21
Well-Paid Dancers.

Maure, the exponent of the Spanish
fandango, gets $4,000 year, Rasatti
gets $4,000, and Subra $4,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
MONDAY. FEBRUARY !. lS8z.
REcoNsIDERED.

Mr.. Alapai, Road Supervisor, has
thought better of his resolve to aban.
don the half-fpished work on Liliha
street. A resumption of operations
was made the other day, in laying
down a coat of coral rock, which, when
rolled, should make carriage way to
last for years on that moderately trav-
eled road. Although an official is apt
to make shipwreck Of his position if he
attempts at all times to please every
body, yet the new Road Supervisor
would have been more like the tabled
mule itself than its rider, had he disre.
garded the unmistakable puplic protest
against his initial action respecting the
street in question.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
The Anglican Church Chronicle.

The ARglicdN ChK,rh Chronicle for
February opens with summons for the
assembling of the Diocesan Synod on
Tuesday, April 10Th, from Bishop Will
lis.
The leading article is devoted to
SUNDAY Schools" urging their import
ance and giving advice regarding their
management.
A statement respecting the Cathe-
dral fund shows that the family boxes
yielded the lady collectors over $24o
the past month. Liberality is urged,
as a condition of the contract is that
work ceases with the suspension Of
supplies.
In an article on Degrading Jour
nalism," high compliment is paid the
Honolulu newspapers for avoiding the
pernicious details of crime, especially
for ignoring the debasing particulars
Of the recent aristocratic divorce case
in England.
An appeal is made to British sub
iects to come to the support Of the
British Benevolent Society, the funds
Of which are depleted.
The Hawaiian Board of Missions,
through Rev. A. O. Forbes, is thanked
for a beautifully bound Bible in the
Hawaiian language for the Anglican
Church.
Queen Victoria's jubilee is urged as
an appropriate year for the completion
of St. Andrews Memorial Cathedral
the occupation of which began in thu
jubilee year of the birth Of King Kala
kaua.
Local events and Church news from
home and abroad occupy much space
although served up with merltorlou
brevity.
The educational department has al
instructive paper on "rhe Teaching o
English to Hawaiians," besides goo'
selected matter, and the minor depart
ments are carefully edited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
Home Manufacture.

A handsome and strong wagonette
has been made for the Pantheon Sta
bles by Mr.. w. H. Page. 1t will carry
ten persons comfortably besides the
driver, is graceful as we'll as substantial
in build, while the cushions of brown
leather are the acme Of comfortable,
Mr.. Frank ]. Higgins, with his ac-
knowledged art, did the painting, MIX
ing the carriage shine like a mirror,
besides putting gilt monogram on the
door, which gives regular baronial
flash to the concern. When fine
span of roadsters is attached to the
vehicle, with the elegant English har
ness imported for the purpose, there i:
a splendid equipage for a social party
to take to the Park or the Pail Sue
cess to home manufactures
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
ISLAND NEWS.
Mani Items.

The Makawao congregation has de
cided to build a new church nearer the
center Of population.
Very heavy rains have occurred on
East Maui.
Frank Baldwin, son Of Mr.. II. p.
Baldwin, met with an accident on
Wednesday which came near resulting
seriously. He was mounted on one
horse and leading another with the
rope fastened to his saddle. The led
horse ran up bank suddenly in such a
way as to pull Frank of with the rope.
He was found shortly afterward by one
of the laborers in state of insensi-
bility, and it was some time before
consciousness returned There were
fortunately no bones broken and the
boy is doing we'll
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
Hilo Happenings.

The weather of Hilo has been rather
stormy lately. The rain has been
washing down logs, trees, rubbish, etc,
so that the beach was piled up with
wood. Men, women and children went
to gather it for fuel The lightning
also injured the telephone wires and
cut of a good many numbers.
On the 18th of January, 1887, the
tern Dora Bluhm anchored at the port
of Hilo after a voyage Of twelve days
from San Francisco. The brig Hazard
left Hio on the 18th of January for
San Francisco, with cargo Of sugar
Hilo is now full of tourists who have
been to see the lava flow at Kahuku.
Most Of them will go to Honolulu.
RUMpL